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by Walid Phares, February 28, 2007
Collaborations nº 1524
On Valentine’s Day, it’s important to note the emergence of an eternally verified reality: Love is the strongest human force fighting against terrorism and jihad. Download PDF

by Walid Phares, June 21, 2006
Collaborations nº 1028
Beyond the "regular" countries-targetssuch as the United States, UK, Australia, Russia, India, Jordan and Israelmany others "infidel"countries made it to the top 20: Denmark, Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Norway, Belgium, Germany, Portugal, Canada etc. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Victor Davis Hanson, March 30, 2006
Collaborations nº 869
In recent weeks prominent conser-vatives — William F. Buckley, Niall Ferguson, Francis Fukuyama, Geor-ge Will, to a name only a very few — have, in various ways, suggested that the war in Iraq was either a mistake or unwinnable, or both. Sometimes such remorse is coupled with louder lamentations about the failed foreign policy of the Bush administration — especially the malevolent influence of neoconser-vatives and their mania for democ-racy. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Daniel Pipes, March 30, 2006
Collaborations nº 871
Expect the Bush administration to continue to make the Middle East the center of American foreign policy. Also expect its strategies to remain basically unchanged – despite their mixed record so far. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Amir Taheri, March 27, 2006
Collaborations nº 862
Tired of Aceh, Afghanistan, Algeria, Chechnya and Kashmir as places to do a spot of jihad? Worried Iraq may be a shrinking market for terrorism, and Pakistan tougher than expected? Consider Thailand - where a little publicized war has raged between Muslim Malay insurgents and Bang-kok's army since 2002. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Alyssa A. Lappen y Rachel Ehrenfeld, March 24, 2006
Collaborations nº 860
Russia’s determination to under-mine the U.S. policy in the Middle East may well weaken U.S. power. But opposing punitive sanctions for Iran at the U.N. and endorsing HAMAS is likely to cost Russia dearly. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Clifford D. May, March 17, 2006
Collaborations nº 850
Right now, there are three reasons the United States needs to be in Iraq. The most important: to fight al-Qaeda, the leader of the global Mili-tant Islamist movement, the sworn enemy of America and freedom. Wherever al-Qaeda is, Americans must be there, too -- with weapons at the ready. And without question, al-Qaeda's most lethal units are in Iraq, commanded by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by Clifford D. May, March 14, 2006
Collaborations nº 845
The United States is now engaged in what is called an “asymmetrical war,” a conflict in which the two sides fight in different ways and using different weapons. Download PDF espDescargar PDF

by William Kristol, March 2, 2006
Collaborations nº 830
Demagogues to the right of them, appeasers to the left of them, media in front of them, volleying and thun-dering. Can the Bush administration continue to charge ahead? Does it have the will--and the competence--to lead the nation for the next three years toward victory in the long war against radical Islamism? Download PDF

by Michael Rubin, March 1, 2006
Collaborations nº 828
On Feb. 22, terrorists bombed the Askariya shrine in Samarra, Iraq. The attack shocked Iraqis and infu-riated Shiites. The Iranian govern-ment sought to direct public anger toward Washington. Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei blamed \"intel-ligence agencies of the occupiers of Iraq and the Zionists.\" Iran\'s Arabic-language al-Alam television re-peated the accusations on Feb. 23. Because al-Alam is broadcast terres-trially, it is particularly influential among poor Iraqis who cannot af-ford a satellite dish. Download PDF

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